Gay Marriage as an attack on Christianity

*Some* Christians *believe* that. However, that's not rhe words in your book. Other Christians believe differently. I know what they're acting on - a set of 2,000 year old folk stories. That's their choice.

SOME, is in fact, the vast majotity. You cooks are a diminishing minority. Nobody, but nobody gives a flying fuck about you and yours. Really. Nobody is targeting anybody. All that's happening is that society is creating laws that give everyone an equal chance. Well you're half right. I have zero respect for your beliefs. In fact, I have negative respect for them. But I respect your right to have them. Well that's obviously garbage. There didn't 'used to be' secular law; that's a very modern thing, but more importantly, the alternative to your primitive beliefs is not paganism.All the rest of this nonsensical discussion is irrelevant and should have been over long long ago.

Hate to disappoint you yet again Faith, but there's no hope of martyrdom in that direction. You're quite free to say what the hell you like, nobody cares.

So? You have a constitutional right to think and say what you like. There's no hope for you there.

I think your wish for martyrdom is overly hopeful. Our 'worst' seems to be fining bakers that refuse to serve wedding cakes to gay people just because they're gay.The thin end of that wedge would require a microscope to find.No, sorry to disappoint you yet again, we simply can't summon up the enthusiasm to burn you at the stake. Carry on with your daft beliefs, no one cares.Edited by Tangle, : Spellin'

And I was responding to your love of, and desire for, persecution and martyrdom.

Next time you start screaming in capitals I'll remind you of that statement Sure Faith, and you're not looking forward to armageddon or rapture either.We know you Faith, we have 10 years of your posts to refer back to if necessary.

That's the UK legal position now following a supreme court appeal.Ashers 'gay cake' row: Bakers win Supreme Court appeal - BBC NewsAnd it's also Peter Tachell's view too - he's the founder of Stonewall and a big gay rights campaigner.I’ve changed my mind on the gay cake row. Here’s why | Peter Tatchell | The GuardianI think it's a close call - a difficult balance between rights - but freedom of conscience seems more important than a cake that can be sourced elsewhere.Tricky line though, where does it stop?The other case we had was about two gays being turned away from a bed and breakfast place. I think that's a bit harder to defend - it begins to feel more like apartheid. The Supreme Court agrees with me. How about you?Gay snub Cornish B&B owners lose Supreme Court appeal - BBC News